Sentence examples for average traveling from inspiring English sources

Teams in the Phoenix area spend just 30 minutes on average traveling between facilities.

On average, traveling by public transit takes nearly double the amount of time than traveling by car.

where l e is the length of road e. (2) indicates the average traveling time of road e among evacuee k and his/her preceding evacuees.

These two signals mostly represent the decline of average traveling speed during the day in panel (a) as well as the morning and evening peak in panel (b), respectively.

In the population, the distance between individuals is 15 ± 6 m, larger than the average traveling distance (8 m) of airborne pollens, and the amount of airborne pollen rapidly decreased with distance from the pollen source, resulting in the increase of pollen limitation from wind pollination.

In the year of 2010, after the introduction of high-speed rail lines, the 1-h commuting trip would reach five times as far and reach nine cities. Correspondingly, the average traveling time to all the prefectural-level cities is around 1 1.5 h in high-speed rail era.

The average daily traveling distance for ruffed lemurs varies between 436-2250 m, averaging 1129 m per day.

Moreover, an average seasonal traveling wave of influenza began in the East North Central region then took two routes: (1) eastward then southward along the Atlantic coast and (2) westward to the Pacific coast.

On a stretch of road that was long, straight and flat, the Civic actually averaged 61.2 m.p.g., traveling at an average speed of 61 m.p.h. for 61 minutes.

By 1972, founder Joe Coulombe knew that the average American was traveling more and developing tastes for foods that were impossible to find at the average supermarket, so along with cedar-planked walls and Hawaiian shirt-wearing employees, he rolled out a granola product, the first in a line of foods under the Trader Joe's private label, which is still going strong today.

In a speech to the National Press Club on June 22, William S. Norman, the president of the Travel Industry Association, said that although travelers were worried about rising gas prices, the "average American family traveling by auto will spend only about five percent of its total vacation budget on gasoline".